davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

DLEDGE NO. 1O23-DIAMOND BRACE
L let, seven stones, weighing ga carats,
all white, very brilliant and no flaws OF any
kind, Plain gold mounting; first cost, 1926
price Sl33
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
GENTS eOF.EHD COED WATCHES

pLEDGE NO. 10, p. l7-HUNTING CASE.
l. I4earat geld watch, stem winder and
I setter, nickel full jeweled EIgin movement,
full jeweled expansion balance and patent
pinion frosted and plain gold cases, good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

DhEDGE NO. S49-DIAMOND BRACE
l. let, five stones. weighing 15s carats, al
most white, very perfect and extremely brill
liant, plain and rich gold mounting; first
cost, S165: price. 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Whose at
advanced This
compared to the regular dealers
perfect condition andn TO Gomn
READ cAREFVELYTHls LIST OF INDUCEMENTS:
DIAMOND RENsss.

DLEDGE. NO. I143-LADY-S CLUSTER
l. diamond ring; seven stones, nice, white
and brilliant, engraved gold mounting; first
cost $50, prize $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
bIAs1aND EA.nnRsOPs.

DLEDGE NO. 1O34-DTAMOND EAR
L drops, weighing 141516 carats, fine
of any kind, engraved gold mOuntings; first
cost $780, price S63 - ''..'+ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

DLEDGE No. 1047-DIAMOND STUD.
i one stone, white, finely cut and very
brilliant, no flaws, neat skeleton mounting:
first cost SOB nTice SIR -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

DLEDtsE No. 131G-DIAMoND SCARF
Il PIN, nine stones, all while, perfect and
very brilliant set in the form, of horseshoe;
first cost ESD; price S1A - -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

DLEDGE No. 1162-LADY'S CLUSTER
L ring-Consisting Of ten white diamonds
and one very fine sapphire, forming a fine
combination, plain gold mounting; first cost,
5000; price. 81 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

II cluster pin, twenty Eye stones, weighing
abont II earnts; tho fffless eealertieR OF fire
white staf.ee IN the North west; aat bEilhnns,
! and not II fiaw OF fmpeffectionof- any kind
/ nude to order for 81 ,5500e;- price, $l,O40. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
RIDLEY PARK
SMALL TRACTS Of ACRES and CHOICE LOTS !
PRICES ADVANCING
ALL AROUND FR|DLEY!
The Factories Must Locate
at FridIey and Money Makers
Must Own Land at FridIey.

The famous Clayton Plow Works have decided
upon Fridey as the best Manufacturing District in
the state.
Next week will show further developments.
The East Side Motor Line to Fridley has been
approved by the Council, and will be in operation
before timid people are ready to buy.
We can sell lots at reasonable prices on easy
terms.
Buy now, before the boom creates more excite
ment and higher prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
DIAMOND SCARF FINS.

pLEDGE NO: 1928 : GRNP's SCARF
l. pin, four white Diamonds. and one fine,
opal, all perfect and very brilliant, very rich
mauniings; first cost S45,, price ST. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

DLEDGE NO.1152-DIAMOND STUD, ONE
Il stone. weighs over p CT Il carat very
white, brilliant. no flaws and good cut plain
geld mounting: first cost $50, price $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

ELEDGE NO. Il25-BIAMOND STUD, A
L white and perfect stone, weighing over
s. OF a cara t, finely cut. very Brilliant and
free from any imrerfections, engraved gold
mounting: first cost SIS. price SD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

DLEDGE NO. 1057-DHhAONDs SCARF
| 1 pin, one stone, white. brilliant and no
| flaws Of any kind, fancy engraved mount
ing; first cost $2S, price $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
KsHAga0ND BRACELETS.

| DLEDGE NO. s5T-DIAM0ND BRACE
W let, ten stones, weighing la carats,, all
( white, very brilliant and not 81 flaw of any
i kind, star and crescent gold mounting, very
I rich : first cost. 5000: nrice. 800.
, 1887-06-25
CompIimenting the secretary.

The Charleston Nelcs and Courier,
published at the old home of Wyoming s
secretary, makes pleasant ~allusion to that
gentleman in these words:
Capt. 6. D. Shannon, who has been ap-
pointed by President Cleveland the secre-
tary of the territory of Wyoming, is a
member of the well known South Carolina
family of the name, and the n
brother of the late VIM NJ. Shannon, of
Kershaw county, who was killed in a
duel.
Capt. Shannon served throughout the
war as aide-de-camp of Gen. R. II. An
derson, and was in every sense a gallant
and efficient officer. After the war he
remained at his old home in South Caro-
lima tor a time, and vainly tried different
ways of improving his position. Weary
of the struggle and broken in health,
Capt. Shannon, some years ago, deter
mined to begin life afresh and went out to
Denver. Thence he moved to Cheyenne,
where his perseverance, talent and con
slant trustworthiness rapidly made him
many staunch friends. By these he was
recommended for the high Office he now
holds.
Capt. Shannon has read much, has a
large range of general information, knows
the world well, has charming
and is in all things a polished and unas-
Stunning gentleman. There is no doubt of
his ability or administrative capacity, and
his old friends at home, like his new
friends In the West. are confident that he
will turn to good account his long sought
opportunity.
, 1887-06-25
This Evenings Star.

Art and nature have combined in
Madame Janish in rendering her a pow.
erful emotional actress. She has a
charming face, wonderfully expressive
ewes, a full, ripe figure and a rich. sym
pathetic voice, every cadence of which
falls as music on the listening ear. She
speaks with a marked foreign accent, but
so cultivated as to not give o~ffeuse. and.
except in very rapid passages, in no way
marring the distinctiveness of her deliv-
cry. Her elocution is simply perfect,
and every pose to which her plastic figure
adapts itself is as graceful as a Grecian
statue. To all this is added the power
that, for want Of a more exact term, is
called impressive; so that, conveying a
reserved power and suppressed passion,
without a violent action or a harsh utter
ance, she holds her audience from en-
trance to exit under a spell.
, 1887-06-25
RESCUED FROM A pAcNIo.
A Sioux City Girl Sent Home from a
West End Resort.

"
A rather romantic and somewhat SEN
s~ational incident occurred at a West End
establishment a few nights since. An
Omaha drummer who was taking in the
town visited the bagnio over which
Jessie Strong presides, and after a few
minutes conversation with one of the in
mates, recognized her as the sister of a
Sioux City acquaintance of his. He
preached the subject to the girl, who de-
MED that she had ever been in the town,
but at once broke down and wept vio-
lently when the drummer feelingly re.
ferred to the misery she had caused her
aged mother and the anxiety of the fam
lily as to her whereabouts. She promised
to reform and return home at once if she
could secure the necessary funds. The
generous drummer called u hack, sent the
unfortunate to a hotel for the night, and
next morning placed her on the eastern
bound train with a ticket for Sioux City,
where she will doubtlessly be ~ioyously re.
ceived by the family which she has dis
graced. The girl is said to be a niece of
d. l.. Bogue, proprietor of the great
pork packing works at Sioux City. If
that drummer never does another good
act during the remainder of his existence
he deserves mercy from on high for the
Christian act he performed In restoring
the runaway girl to the arms of her grief
stricken mother.
, 1887-06-25
Examining Model Halls.

County Commissioner Hunton and
Architect Mathews returned last evening
from a trip to the east, which they made
for the purpose of examining some of the
model iails of the country. During their
absence they visited iAils and studied the
systems IN Omaha, Neb.; Council Bluffs,
Ia; Atchison and Topeka. Ks; Kansas
City, St Louis, Cincinnati and Craw-
fordsviile, Ind. The result of their trip
is very satisfactory and will be productive
OF an interesting report to the next meet
ing of the county commissioners.
, 1887-06-25

The Ketchum trial occupied the entire
day and a couple of hours in the evening
in the district court yesterday. All the
witnesses were examined and the argu-
ments will be heard this morning, when
the case will go to the jury. Ketchum is
under indictment for perjury, said to
have been committed during his trial as
al accessory in the murder of Miley. The
hearing of the LIE Roy horse stealing case
is next on the docket.
, 1887-06-25
Thlrty-one More sIgners.

The good work still continues. thirty
n more names were added to the board
of trade document yesterday during a
short canvas by the committee. Follow
ing is a list of the m secured. The
total number now enrolled is eighty-one:
Baker & johnson, F. W. Lafrentz.
7. B. Adams, Louis Loeb, H. Glafcke.
Rhodes & Troxell, Frank A. Sitter,
T. P. Linton, Zehner. Buechner & Co.,
S. Bon. F. Schweickert, A. Ringolsky,
E. H. Leibey, j. II. Smith, Z. j. Towslee
& Co., B. Hellman, j. A. Riner. John
Chase, Geo. f. Morgan, r. P. Mcdonald,
Pollard & Richards, VIM. Duguay, N. W.
Dion, John Harrington, G. w. Stanley,
f. A. Meanea, j. f. futile, A. Gilchrist,
A. 7. Babbitt, Arp & Hammond, Geo.
l.. Holt, John Hess, Culver & Arnold.
, 1887-06-25

News was received here yesterday after
noon that snowshed No. 8, a 300 foot
structure between Sherman and Dale
creek had been burned. The fire was
caused by flying sparks from a passing
locomotive. Travel was delayed but a
short time and no one was injured The
loss will be comparatively small, as the
material was old and weather beaten, the
shed having been built the year succeed
ing that in which the track was first laid.
, 1887-06-25
Killed a Saloon Keeper.

Addison Moore, a nephew of Col. D..
l.. Moore, formerly of Kentucky, but
now engaged in stockraising at Pink
hampton, North park, Col, shot and
killed a ~saloonkeeper named Richard
Gallagher at the latter place Wednesday
night. Col. Moore is well known in this
city, The particulars of the tragedy are
not known.
, 1887-06-25
A THRILLING STORY.
Anniversary of Bold Clusters Mas
sacre by Indians.
A Changed Scene in the Little
Big Horn Region.
Peace and Prosperity Now Reign
on the Scene of Carnage.

This 25th of June, 1887, it is eleven
years since the brave General Custer and
his band Of soldiers were massacred on
the Little Big Horn river, in Montana.
The wild Indian region of that day is a
civilized country to-day. Flocks and
herds now Craze peacefully where the gal
liant Custer and his intrepid followers
marched to their death. The only bit of
real wildness in all hat country is the
Yellowstone National park, set aside by
the government as a public park or
pleasure ground for the people"
Geo. A. Custer was an Ohio man, born
in the obscure country village of New
Rumley, Harrison county, in 1889. He
was descended from one of the Hessian
officers who assisted England in the revo-
luton. He was educated at West Point
and entering the army as a lieutenant
came out as a brigadier-general. The
war over he was ordered for service to
the far west and became an Indian fight
er. The country rang with his praises.
His lamented death made an impression
second to that caused by the murder of a
president, yet so soon are eve the great
est and best forgotten hat few even now
remember when and where bold Custer
was killed. To recall the facts to the
many friends of the dashing cavalry lead
er throughout the territory this brief
sketch is written.
Sitting Bull, the widest of all Indian
chiefs, led the horde of savages that de-
stroyed Custer and his command.
Clusters force was divided into three
columns on that fatal day, one command
ed by Maj. Reno, another by Col. Ben
teen, and the third by Custer himself
The plan was for these three columns to
take different routes converging toward
the Indian village on the Little Big Horn.
The rest of the story may be told in one
sentence. Reno and Benteen failed to
come to time; Custer and his men reached
the village and fought an overwhelming
force of Indians till every soldier fell dead
in his tracks. For a mile or more their
bodies were found strung along the banks
of the river just where they fell. The
particulars of this last fight are as in.
tensely interesting as the story of Their
mopyle
Curley, .he Crow scout, was the
only one who lived to tell the tale,
he escaping by Disgusting himself and
intermingling with the hostile Sioux.
Custer fought to the last moment
with a bravery born of desperation, and
killed three Indians with his sabre be-
fore he was shot dewn by Rain-in the
Face, a chief whom Custer had in some
way offended a year or two before.
A monument has been erected on the
scene of the massacre. The unfeeling
relic hunters are already fast chipping it
away. Three Clusters, a sisters hus-
band and a beloved, bright-haired school
boy nephew persisted of the i'll fated fam
lily that day. Col. Tom Custer and young
Boston Custer were the generals broth
ers. These were all found in a group
close together. The monumen contains
the names OF those who fell, the flower of
the United States 7th cavalry regiment.
1t is one of the most thrilling stories ever
told in any language.
, 1887-06-25

The following instruments were filed for
record yesterday
A. G Mcleod to Perry NJ. Evans,
Woodford county, ILL.,, lots 3 and 4, block
~, consideration 1850.
Henry B. Potter and wife to Michael
O'Connell, lots /, 2 and 3, in block 472,
consideration 800.
, 1887-06-25
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
Notice.
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,
CHEYENNE, Wyo.,

June ", 1851.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned at the city clerks office until
2 O'Clock p. m, July 5, next, for tapping
all water mains in the city of Cheyenne,
furnishing and placing all service pipes in
the streets, and for furnishing other re-
quired material and labor necessary to
complete work in each case according to
contract and specifications. Bids shall
specify amount for long and short taps
separately. and for both combined. The
bidder to whom contract is awarded will
be required to execute a good and sufi-
cient bond to the city for the faithful per-
Torrance of the terms of his contract.
The council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the council.
SEAL W. L. KUYKENDALL,
City Clerk.
, 1887-06-25

A large portion of the ''Lusk contin-
gent will depart for hat village this
morning. They are Cash Gray, Jean
Harshman, Geo. Tremble, E. E. Iona
baugh, Ellis Johnson, Andrew H ansen,
w. + Beacham and Mr.. Mccain. These
gentlemen have been detained here sew
eral weeks on business connected with
various cases before the district court.
During their stay in the city the visitors
from Lusk have made many friends who
will regret their departure.
, 1887-06-25

The Turkish Tea" came off as an
nounced at the Congregational church
last night. Miss Brooks gave a short and
entertaining lecture on the customs and
habits Of Turkey, after which young
ladies attired in costumes of that country
served ice cream and cake to those pres
emf
, 1887-06-25

We are now ready to let grading con-
tracts of from one to ten miles on the
Denver, Texas & Gulf railway, south of
Pueblo.
Apply to j. j. Brown & Co., contract
ors, cheyenne, Wyo., or room "a, Barth
block, Denver.
, 1887-06-25

The finest line of Fancy Percale Shirts
ever brought to this market, from 75c up.
Stop and see them.
A. PoLAcK, The Clothier.
, 1887-06-25

Real estate investments are safer than
stocks, Kelley's first and second addi-
tons still going on reasonable prices in
monthly payments.
, 1887-06-25

Ranch ,1dgonS MANUFACTURED By us
stand our climate much better than East
ern cork. Call and get our reduced
prices.
CHEYENNE CARRIAGE co.
, 1887-06-25

Engraving in all its branches If done at
IEHNER. BUEoHNER & Co. g.
, 1887-06-25

1t is a name that has become celebrated.
hecamier cream, Recamier balm, RecamIer
powder at Rhodes & Troxell's.
, 1887-06-25

| have a full line of shoes, just re-
ceived. Come and buy a pair while the
stock is u%nbroken. Can suit you.
A. PoLAoK, The Clothier.
, 1887-06-25

Everybody knows the very best soda
water with syrups from the pure fruit
juices can always be had at Rhodes &
Troxell's.
, 1887-06-25

For fine watch repairing.
DAVID MILLER, ldelman block.
, 1887-06-25
THEY DRAW THE BEST,

Fine line just received. j. f. Jen
kins.
, 1887-06-25

ln1ammatory rheumatism sub lued and
cured by st. Jacobs oil.
, 1887-06-25

White Embroidered Patterns at
COst---Myers.
, 1887-06-25

Try Co Go Egg Phosphate at lows
lees.
, 1887-06-25

Towslee's.
, 1887-06-25

Jerseys, MorIe Vests at Cost
Myers.
, 1887-06-25

IS & historical Dept; Oh rvenue, Hvo,
, 1887-06-25

In The sultry summer days, we hear
The soda fountains "hzz,"
And the man who draws the best, OF course
Is he VINO gets the 'biZ.H
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-30
AN OLD BOMB-SHELL.
A Party of Young Folks Frightful
Experience.
Half u Dozen People Wounded by an
Explosion.

MARTINsBuRG, W. Va, April 25-From
Harper's Ferry, of John Brown fame,
come the particulars of a frightful acci-
dent, Yesterday a party of ladies and
gentlemen were walking on Bolivar
Heights, when they discovered an old
bomb, a remnant of the war, which was
carried by the happy young people down
into the armory at the Ferry and un~
capped, An attempt was then made
to beat the powder out by hitting the
bomb with an iron bar. Suddenly it
exploded with frightful results. One
young lady had her left leg almost torn
off, gentleman had one of his legs
broken, another received ghastly
wound in the face, and six others were
more or less wounded. The young lady
and two men are in a precariOus condition
and suffering great agony. The following
persons were wounded by fragments Of
the shell; Miss Agnes Willis, aged four.
teen years, right leg blown off below the
knee; Geo. Willis, aged six years, left leg
broken: VIM. Willis, badly burned about
the face; Frank Jones, hand broken; VIM.
Turner, foot blown off; Edward Poles, leg
and jawbone broken and other wounds
about his head. Miss Willis and Edward
Poles are not expected to live.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-30
OVER AN EMBANKMENT.

rh"ht Governor and Other Distin-
6ulshed hansans Injured More or Less.
i"rLkA' kAs., April pa special train
arrived on the Rock Island at 3 D. m. to-
U'y' having on board party of injured
I' H'cn IRON Horton. They consi ted of
lieutenant Governor Riddle, Secretary of
'.a,' Alien and State Auditor Mccarthy,
Vi 'he Kansas Board of Railroad Assessors,
VINO nave been making u tour of in
spt'uoh over the Chicago, Kansas and
NcDrasNaroad. They were accompanied by
PRESIDENT Low and General Manager
rlScher, and with the entire train crew
were more orless bruised and injured. The
party lett Horton this morning to 90 west
On lhe Alchson branch of the Rock Is.
iahd, and one mile west of that place the
tralh was hurled down an cmbankment
twenty-five feet high. Mr.. Allen was hurt
Tue most seriously, but not dangerously
So governor Riddle was injured in the
ieit leg, and had to be carried from the
scene, as was also Fllen, but he is all
rIsht. Mccarthy was bruised badly about
'he head. Judge Scvery, of the Iowa Su-
lfeme Court was very badly hurt about
'he mead Nearly every one on the special
was more or less injured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-30
COERCION.


OTTAWA, ONT., April 26--Debatc on the
coercion bill was resumed in the Canadian
Parliament today. Sir Richard Cart
wright, Finance Minister, spoke strong
~ IN favor Of the protest, on the ground
mat IN 1851, when Canada made her claim
for compensation for fenau outrages, she
was told by Great Britain that nothing
could be done, on account of the large an
tagonlstC Irish element in the United
States. II was th rcforc toCanada's inter
est that this unfricndly element should be
conclllatcd, Mr.. Mccarthy 'sameudment in
favOrof non-imterierencc was negatiycd
by vote Of 1913 to i9 Mr.. DAWN moved
another amendment expressing regret
that became necessary to pass the Co
ercion bill, and rcatlirmng the position
taken by the House in 1852 and 1856. Sir
John Mcdonald objected to Mr.. Currans
resolutions on the ground that they could
do no good, as the coercion bill was bound
to pass. The amendment Of Mr.. Dawn
was ncgativcd by vote of 50 to l@S Mr.
Curan's anti-cocrCion resolutions were
carried at o'clock this morning by a vote
of l3J to A.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-30
SWEPT BY STORMS.
Terrible Work of a Tornado in Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Arkansas,
Many Persons Killed and a Vast Amount
of Property Destroyed.

NEVADA, Mo, April pa terrific tor
nado swept over the northern part of this
Nernon) county last night. Fences,
houses, barns and every thing in the line
Of the storm, which was about half mile
wide, were picked up, rent into splinters
and cast down hundreds of yards away.
Trees were torn up by the roots, over
thirty houses were destroyed and about
fifteen persons killed.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 22.-This morn
ing tornado originating in the Indian
Territory, and moving almost due east,
passed through the country four miles
north and along the line Of the Little Rock
and Fort Smith railroad. 1t was between a
quarter and half mile wide, and near
Ozark, Franklin County, began doing
damage to trees, houses and fences.
Farther east, near Coal Hill and Clarks-
vile, Johnson County, the damage was
very serious, and many persons were in
jured and two or three killed. The loss to
farmers in fences, buildings and stock is
very heavy,
Fort SCOTT, KAN, April ga Monitor
special from Prescott, in this county, re-
ports terrible tornado on Thursday
evening. There were seventeen killed at
different points throughout the county,
and an incalculable amount of damage
was done to all kinds of property Pres.
colt was literally wiped out of existence
not single building left standing to mark
the site of a once prosperous and thriving
place. Reports are coming in from al
over the country of damage by the terrible
storm. 1t was a genuine tornado, bu
came from the northwest instead of thu
southwest, as is usual. Hail fell all ove1
the county, some stones measuring thir
teen inches in circumference.
New ALBANY, IND, April pa tire
| mendous storm of thunder, lightning an,
rain set in at o'clock this morning AM
continued without intermission until
o'clock this afternoon. The rain at time
poured down literally in Sheets and wa
the heaviest that has visited this part o
Indiana since December, 1SS? At time
| tine lightning was terrific. The stream
are at food height, bridges carried away
| roads destroyed and great damage done
farms. There are serious washouts on a
| the railroads.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-30
Death of the Only Civil peuSioncr,

WASHINGTON, April 25.-James II. Mari,
chief clerk in the office of the First Assist
ant Postmaster-General died to-day in the
seventy year of his age, He went
into the postofflce department in 1s3l and
remained there TO the time of his death.
He served under twenty-six Postmasters-
General, twenty-three First Assistants
and twelve Second Assistants. On the
occasion of the ffticth anniversary of his
service, about six years ago, he was pre-
sented with handsome testimonial by his
associates, and Congress increased his sal
ary $500 and ma e his tenure permanent
in other words, made him the only civil
pcnsiOner in the Government,